1942-06-18; Saline Observer

              VOLUME  61
S-AZJNE,    WASHTENAW   COUNT"-,  MICHIGAN, THURSDAY,  JUNE IS,  19-42
NUMBER 37
S.
ua oanen
iiAff |.*!
;   —*..«_.__. -j 3 J.
A GREATER AMERICA
Celebrated Her
Ninetieth   Birthday
Last .March.
SEEK AN' HEARD
OBITUARY
Mrs. Ida Shaw Wood
' :*-»*"'_1 ViO" .
vttt_._;tQi-J
Are The
i
vm
I and the future holds opportunity and         1
I J
I '            !
| happiness for millions of people through         f
I "       '           '                                                  I
i .     !
I the normal operation of their guaran-         j
1 1
! i
o *=
I teed Banks.                                                       !
i &
Saline Savings
Bank
The One Stoiy Bank On the Corner
fi,There is an interesting collection
of photos of our soldier boys and   L^^l*??
1 sailors in the window of Helen j     '-^***-*-*
Beauty  Shop.  Stop  and  see  ho-.
j many you can recognize. Tliey'ie
; a  grand  looking  bunch   end   t__.
; line  .ia   really   proud   of   i..e:r<
: £,Iuany flags were itjwn both, in
the  business  and  residential   di: -
tricts iast week .as Michigan eel:
brated  Flag-Week   from   Ju..s   _
to  14.  dL-via-iogany is  one of ti.
latest    items   to   be    v.*ithdra\v
from public  sale.    It is used fc
aircratt,   combat ships   and  sot-io
military   aitides.   Somg   ct    o_
mahogany    comes    from    Africa
and some "CJ om Central America
We  have Is'-.'ge  stocks  o~  Fl!"._"r-
p_ne malicgany st'll on hand. "Du- -
ing- peace  times  i_ was  used  i
the    manufacture    of    fumitu.o
radio cabinets,  on pleasure boats
and in some homes, for wocdv-ork
(JTTfte June 3 issue of the Michigan
Tradesman is devoted to Michigan
banks     and    Michigan     bankers
Each of the Saline banks has an
ad   in  this   issue   and   there   are
many    items    of   inteiest    about
Order Of The Day
Three  Have  Taken
Place During __he
Past   Week.
__■»	
Hall-Vealey
Miss Jeanne Vealey, daughter of j
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Vealey, was
united in marriage to Russell
Df-UglKss Hall, son of Mr. and
Mrs.' Russell Hall of Tecumseh,;
at the Maitha-Mary chapel in
Macon Monday. They were at-
io_ic_ecl by Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Root of Ann Arbor A reception
was held in tha chapel. The bride
is a graduate of the C'__-*a Ford
OBERVER LINERS
Classified Advertising
6c per line first insertion, 4c pe?
line each subsequent  insertion.
_____N_aU"01U CHARGE.  35 CENTiS
Wolverine
Parsons'.
Work     Shoes     as
Clarence
phone 152.
Cook,      Avetioneer.
For Sale—Lots on "West Michigan. Ave.     Phone  43. Si)
I    Nurses'   home   in   Detroit  ar."
is
now employed by the Washtenaw
County Selective Service board.
The groom is employed by the
Ford Motor Company. After a
short wedding trip they will be
at home to their friends in Saline., j
Everly-Kohler
Miss Florence Kohler,  daughter j
!
This space available free for church, society or
charitable announcements. Just call 60.-R2.
HOUSE TO HOUSE CANVASS
for the USO Monday. Give
as  much  as you  can for
THE BENEFIT OF YOUR
FIGHTING MEN!
GRACE BRANDEAU BEGOLE
BALI. ET
BENEFIT U. S. O.
Sponsored by
American Legion Auxiliary
Hi High  School  Auditorium
June 20, 1942
8:00 P. M.    *   .
Adults  30 cents,  Children 15c
Funeral services were held Wed-
Michigan  bankers.   fiDue   to   the nesday  afternoon,  June  3, at  the
wax situation, lack of tires, sugar Federated   church   for   Mrs.   Ida  of Mr.  and Mrs. Herman Kohler,
rationing,  etc.   the antaial cherry shaw  w a  native  Qf  Sal and Robert Everly of Wayne were
festival will not be held this year who dIed at her home ^ 0mah      umted m  marriage  last  Wednes-,
This has been an event of great Nebraska   tiie previous  Saturday.   day night at the Masonic Temple!
interest  and brought many  tour-      Mrg     £h&w's   father,   ^   la£e  in   Aim   Arbo*r   by   Rev.   Harold i
Parven.   _. „ PP   "averse  ^^  eacfl. Yeax- Isaac  Clark   Shaw,   lived   to   the  May   of   Wayne.     Miss   Dorothy,
)£VPPIP.   £S5**^s  have a  new  article  of ri      old of gT    He wa_ bom  Kohleri sister of the hTid% play6_j
diet which they like very much, Qn flw shaw farm south Qf town   the   wedding.   music      The  bridej
especially  those who  come  from Hig  father  owned  several  farms  wore   a  white   satin   g-0Wn   with I
day    afternoon,    June    10,    after  e^b^K^c^^Tilf nS *   ***   Shaw   district   wMch  n*  velvet bows on the shoulders ^id,
an illness  of  several weeks.  She  £°™^JL   flT.„  Xfp™nt   £ofn took   UP   fTOm   ^   government,   carried a white satin Bible   Her
was born March 12', 1852 in Steu-  §!?*   __^L-S>\JpPp.fepP   F™? Isaac was intensely interested in  veil was held in a orange tiara.
ben countv New York the dausrh-  _."..-     canned apples, are deny- pout^   and  for 72   years  never  Her   flowers   were   Johanna   Hill
tef of Sner PierceT'and KatbS-  Crated nuggets of good wholesome missed voUng at an *lection. His r0Ses  and delphiniums.  Mrs.  Ed-'
S_ J   Btoa^teto-  freSh aP?16?-   "B** ****** eatfn last  presidential  ballot  was   cast  ward Bailey of Toledo, matron of,
Uv ^n att£ ravhuTto Flurfex    3USt I*8 ^eV CTe fr°P! _?e paCk" ™ 1932 when he voted for Presi-   honor, wore pink satin with blue
ny soon atter moving to jjairta..,   &g^ ta_te ^ Spnnkiect 0n Cer- dent   Hoover   whom   he   had   the   trimming arid carried pink roses'
Dolores
For Sale—Soy beans for seed.
Saline Mercantile Company.
For Sale—12 pigs 8 weeks »Id.
Frank Tucker, phone 188F11.    .""S
1939 Mercury 4-door, radio and.
heater. Wiedman Auto Co., . _.-
line.
For Sale—Certiiiec" _"_-._-:.-,-'. :";ur-
al seed potatoes. t_a__..e _._.j_ ,_an-
tile Co.
New hay loadei-. F_rst eome^.
first sem^ed. Wiedman Auto Co.,
Saline.
Come in and see our samples of
stationery—50 folded sheets, 50
envelopes—§1.00.
».
Mrs. Julia Elizabeth
widow of the late Charles
Howe Carven, died at the Saline    General    hospital Wednes-
Heating and sheet metal work,
furnace cleaning and repairing.
R.  G. Wahl, phone 160.
Piano pupils wanted, by experienced piano teacher 208 S. Ann
Arbor street, phone 71R4. 38
Feed those pullets Master Mix
Glowing Mash and keep 'em.
growing.    Morton Poultry Farm.
COURTESY
Lockwood Funeral Home
Virginia     She came to Saline in  "''.'*''  ™   " **   C -*r "r %""*■        "" • twin;   nuon _
1869  to   live   with   a   great-au_.t  eaP? ,,or ma,y„   e^   .    PP.   ., plJf Pleasure of meeting and shaking and    larkspur.    Dolores    Everly,
and   until   eight   years   ago   she  TPCR  We   ffl-"13^  e-xcellent- hands with. He married Elizabeth daughter of the groom, was ftaw-
Sd resided iTthe^e touse on  £J^_. r^fn£_^^ut w W2°d   °f   CUnt°n   *>«***»*   V **** |lrl  and  carried a basket of
! West Henrv street                           : busy   ast Y   ^ flSurinS; ou^ how 1869.   To this union three children rose pearls.    She was dressed in
I     S__e^%inted in marriage to  paaypounds of sugar Mrs Am^- were ^ dig^ shaw of c^. blue ^ffeta.    0rien   Bet       was
! M^Carven January 3   1882? and  ^ Housewife can have for can- cag0i   Mable  Eliza>   wJl0  ^ed  in b^t man.    Mr. Bailey and  Carl
: smce to deattfSutry 5  1934  «^JPt*"?*   h he flotment " early childhood, and Ida, in Oma- Betry  were  ushers.     Mrs.   Orlen
i she had mate:her hwne vrttliTher fiPred &o™ ^ base of one pound ha> Nebraska. Betry,   Mrs.   Edwin  Klager   and
; Hdy dSldSSfa.   »S E   OTlto   °f -"f", f°P, ea^. f°Ur qUartS £      «*• Wood was a Restock man. Miss Alice Klein sang. A reception
i aSfi!tw   graSs^  Clwl-^ art  ca*n^d  frm^   ^e  T0^  °^ Her     father     went     to   °maha for the 175 guests followed   As-
XoS_nte'Sm  nanly canned^will enter the situ- to   make   his   home   with   them sisting at the reception were Mrs.
1^^ .TnS ata also. ^ expenment .s te- ^    passed    away    there    butTda   lrown   and   Miss   Dorothy
'     Funeral1_^_e7w^e conducted mf   Mrn_.d't°5   P„ ^ew, ***** tiie rematas were *"™gK to Sa- Kohler   of   Saline.   Mrs    Eleanor
i bv Ret wmlnt Ball   p^tor of  ^here afleet °*** "^..f™*8 hav« Bne  for burial.    Mr.  Wood  died Tubbs <* AdriaIl 'and Mrs. Marie'
tte Federated Smrd^ at^the Ccf  h?PPZ put, ™Pp?od?P ,*?r.es c°vf ?d ™ 1918. Wild and Miss Gegella Faheta of
!! Sis   residence ^.091   West   Hem  Y1^ ^h ,brakt,lmiIJS fabT„      Mrs*   Wood  was   a   woman  of Ann Arbor.  After  a short  wed-
l-stoetrtt^ Si_nclaT^fterS'A/ ^ey ^vel^ mostly on smooth fine  character  and great ability, a^ trip   the  couple  will  be   at
w^^tt    ^-f ^Tr\M„rPrPP^^Pl:- streets and-_;l-ss- than 30 miles an a former member of the Presby- hame in Wavne
Interment was in Oa_cwood ceme-. ^^ ^ ,Juare ^en found sMs.; -terT_tfrchurc_i liere she united: witfi -S-e in.-F????__:       -
^*               ,; j factory. CLIf ypu are one of those the Presbyterian church in Omaha . Beckington-Bnin-r
i who   worry   because   ants   crawl and was very active in its affairs. ,.______                     ,._    !
'■j about on your peonies you will be About three'years ago she had to .M15551 ^-l?.5' B^ner> daughter:
cheered by the news an expefienc- drop many of her activities due of  Mrs-   William Gross,   of  Ann:
1                                                 — .     r ...      i     .......      „ at-Vi/it   nnrt fia.rth T-eckm_rton. Jr.. i
The Observer has a nice line of
wedding invitations and announcements. Nice work and .frices
reasonable.
Butterfat. 40c per pound cash
delivered at the Saline Creamery
on Tuesdays and Saturdays. 232
Macon road, Saline, Mich.
Body and fender work. We have
a competent man and would be
pleased to estimate your job.
Wiedman   Auto   Company.
Meat helps make America What it is
We can give you any cut at any time in Beef,
Pork, Veal or Lamb.
Ham—Chickens—Fresh Fish
Fresh Fruits
and Vegetables
Apples ..; 3 lbs. 25c
Bananas 3 lbs. 29c
Cabbage   lb. 6c
Celery Hearts 12c
Cucumbers  10c
Pink or Regular
Grapefruit
Lemons  3 for 10c
Leaf *'
Lettuce   lb. 10c
Peas  ... 2 lbs. 25c
Peppers .. 2 for 13c
Tomatoes   lb. 21c
WMMi/Jr   25c
	
\18.
69c
Cheese to Suit
Everybody
Frankenmuth lb. 35c
Longhorn . . lb. 35c
Brick otr
American   lb. 40c
Pimento   lb. 42c
Saline Valley and Page's
Cottage Cheese
Kraft—(Cocktail Glasses)
Cream  20c
Smoked Cheese — 35c
**_ lb. package
Kraft 20c
Red Skin lb. 49c
POUND
20c
SCHMID'S FOOD MARKET
Phone 38        FREE DELIVERY        Phone 38
LIVED TO A
RD?E OLD AGE
Conrad Boettner
Passed Away
Friday   Noon.
Conrad    Boettner,    pioneer
<__-_»_-. _G-_V_- UXOp      -l__U._.y       \JL      X1C1       __V.l__V--._0      V*_t-i                                              .-/-.-__.-*.                T
ed gardener gave us.   The peony to failing health but enjoyed calls Arbor, and Garth Beckington, Jr.,,
blossoms will not open until ants from *" her  wide   circle  of  friends f011 of M!r- and. aIrs- Garth Beck- j
or some other agency have remov- who  mourn   her  demise.     She  is ington, of Bemis road, were unit- j
the sticky substance which seals survived by two sons R. S. Wood <&  'm marriage m the Michigan
the peonv bud  It is this resinous and G. G. Wood of Omaha. They League Chapel June 6 with Rev.
■ substance that the ants want arid are livestock commission men. A Harvey Colburn of Tpsilanti read-
I not the blossoms. <INow that we brother, aifford Shaw, of Chicago mS   the   impressive   double   ring
hear talk of coffee rationing we survives   and   was   here   for   the service. The bride wore white sat-
of  think of the depression days when funeral.    George  Shaw of  Whit- *&- with lace at the neckline and
Poultry will definitely be good
property this-season. Put in that
ertra lot of chicks. We are still
hatching. Saline Hatchery.
Wanted — Dead and useless
stock; horses $7.50, cows $6. Call
collect Tecumseh 350. Carroll-
Frost, Licensee for Darling & Co
and delphiniums. Mark Beckington of Ypsilanti, brother of the
groom, was best man. They will
make their home on Bemis road
-r> ^zt'     ""«. _> ~Z~',.  r~-_,-   . -^     i tninK ot tne depression aays wnen   ___._~i._-_.     _r__-g-r   _--_-_w   __   yv___<--
Bridgewater and Saline, died Fri-  -^.^  wag mJaYly gwamp^a with more Lake, Isaac Shaw's brother  a fingertip veil. Her sister, Miss
■ day   noon   at   the  home   of   his      ff T    dispose  of tins huge and Uncle of Mrs. Wood, also was  Ins. was ™aid ^i10™^^ wore
I nephews,    Lawrence   and   Elmer \mmeA   tons   aSd  here   for   the   obsequies.     He   is  blue satin   Mrs.  G. Butcher was
i Boettner   m   Bridgewater,   where; ^ ^ ,t. ^ xva_ dropped f^  over 90 years old. , bridesmaid and wore blue taffeta
I he ha.a lived since the death of  tte ocesm; .fc „. use<a f(£ fertfliz-      Pallbearers were Ernest Need-   and velvet-  Flowers  were daises
™-*__?\i^_..i. year &S°-    Hei «. for fuel on freight trains and  ham   of  Milan,   Harry   Shaw   of
even for building houses, flit used  Detroit, Elson Shaw, Ypsilanti; A.
to be said jokingly that the great X    Turner.    Mooreville;     Arthur
meat packing concerns used all of Shaw, Whitmore Lake and Arthur. maxe men.  nome on ««u»™™»
■. » the  Die   exc_Dt  its   saueal     But- Miller'of Saline. - i where the groom  is  engaged  in
i^S STS^tn^^t f^: Stoi^S lL^e^SatS1     ^v    Bach   of   the   Federated, farming. . *
S?n  ^«rS^   te  ?^?1^d:ft»r thatl-sound movies. Some of  church  conducted     the     services j ——	
22L *%£??L "o^S^^'the by-products from slaughtered  and Mrs. Bach sang.   Burial was Council ProceeduiffS
h^^f' ^T ^t«^    y^ T'livestock are glue, buttons   shoes,  to-   the   mausoleum   in   Oakwood
he   and  Mrs.   Boettner  came   to  .   te- strons    rennet   for cemetery.
Saline, purchasing the old Parsons Se  Xmcrffcr   Seal   ta-; 	
i Seste& mtS5^'taS_M_Sl F^i 1 g€fw FfpT
was 87 years old.
Mr.    Boettner    was born    in
Bridgewater   township, Feb    24,
1855,     and    with    his ' brother,
Saline Rotary Club
j     Council   meeting   held   in   the
• Council   rooms   on   Monday   evening, June 8, 1942.
Clerk  called  the  roll.
j    Mayor Gross in the chair
!    Councilmen    present:    Schroeru,
Rotarian C. J.  Shuttleworth of  Lambarth, Haarer and  Schleh.
We just haven't time to telE
you about all the folks using A_
& B. Poultry Feeds. There are
more and more of them.
Saline Hatchery.
Especially equipped to repair
auto parts and farm machinery.
Welding of ..all kinds. Brooks
Brothers will fix it if. anyone
can.    Phone 101.
Just 3 more brooder houses-
left. We have lots of electric
and oil brooders in stock. Fill
your needs before too late.
Saline Hatchery.
was  in  Oakwood  cemetery.
Lambarth Brothers and also the  Pi"L" 5""^"°".^i,.^™ Tn^"^ !
~v,- -.-,„..   „„ »,+   v..„„..   i ,,j.„_ ■ en mostly from old cows and be-:
one-story   cement   block. building. fore   ^ pear-   Harbor   incident      - -     _ ___      ______
i that covers toeeor four business | were sola ^ ^.^ ^ jaT)an as  Mil_ui saiowed some swell movies!     Clerk read the minutes of p-e
1   >,     *^       W Federated j ornaments.    They also used them  that embraced parts of Texas and! vlous meeting and they stood ar
chS'   . •    _, .     4.      ,_   ___       'for     medical     purposes        They  a   great   deal   of  Mexico  at   the, proved as read. .
He is surwyed by two brothers,  brou0lt        fan(py   price-_$250   a  meeting of the Rotary Club last;     The   Treasurer   presented   the
John,  Saline township,  and Fred,,     ^    c„r    and   Mrs.   Robert Thursday  noon.     In  addition   to  following received of State Sav-,
^f«f^err,^SP' several| Love and children have moved to  the pictures he aecompanied the ings Bank, a banking corporation,
t-^JS.   o_:~Pvt       __      y, ,a     J «ieir new home in Piatt Robert showing with a lucid explanation; with trust powers, of the city of,
Funeral   services were held at, j^.   helped  on printing  day  for  of the scenes, which made them Ann Arbor, Michigan, Trustee, and
T^J^/^L^00^f"   w6'over   a   year   at   The  Observer.. doubly interesting. ; Lee  Tescher,  Trustee,   being   co-j
v^^J^^J^^^Z' ^.'George Haberer has taken his' Some of the pictures were of. trustees under the last will and
F. Ba,umann officiating, and burial | plajce° «Elmer Bickel has just parades, mountains, botanical gar- testament of Kheeland B. Sim-
wn..  m   n-mmnri  nAm^teT-.- 'completed   a  suggestive   English  dens,, rivers aind pyramids, market mons, deceased, the sum of $500.00
curriculum for the school. It is. places, churches, etc., occupying, as a poor fund, the income there-
an outline of the work to be ac-' a full 45 minutes in the showing, j from to be used for the benefit
complished from the first grade Rotarians F. E. Ross or Milan of the poor people of the com-
throughi the twelfth.    It contains  and Albert Fiegel of Ann Arbor : munity.
some very good ideas to be work-; were  guests. !    Motion by Haarer, supported by
ed out in each grade and a fine list1 As it was a warm.' day all of' Schroen, that Frank Camburn,
of suggested reading for the high the members, appeared without. Treasurer, be given power to in-
schlool group. It has met with the '• their coats so Mr. Fiegel shed vest the same in Government
approval of Supt. Bearss and his but it so happens he does not' bonds. Motion carried,
shows ttiat much time and mind hot weather, in fact, he con-; Motion by Lambarth, supported
thought have been put into it. i fided to Us that he really was by Schleh, that bills totaling
CLThe window boxes at The Tav- cooler with his coat on than with, $1152.96 as read by ±he Clerk
em have been filled and are gay, it off. What a lucky mam when, be allowed and orders drawn
with petunias and geraniums. The the weather is like what we've j for the same. Motion carried,
lawn has been graded and seeded, been having for some weeks with" Motion by Haarer, supported by
and now boasts a fine stand ot niore to follotw. Lambarth, that we adjourn,
grass.   <_We  have heard  of the| __*   — "__•__•■     S    ■ ALWIN GROSS Mayor.
Dead, Useless Farm Animals
removed.  Horses   $7.50,  cows  $6*.
Prompt service, including Sundays
call 484. Adrian, reverse charges,
Adrian, Mich.   Adrian Tankage Ctoi.
Of the 600,000 cases of apple
juice packed in me "United States-
during the 1941-42 season 435,000
or a little more than 72 per cent
was packed in Michigan.
FLAGS
All Sizes. All Fabrics.
Price  Range   to  Fit  All
Purses.
624 So. Main St
Ann   Arbor.
FOX
DEAD OR ALIVE
Farm Animals removed pr©_-_ptly
HORSES $7.50 — COWS $6.00
Phone Collect to Ann Arbor 2-_&44
CENTRAL DEAD STOCK CO.
USO DRIVE FOR
FUNDS NEXT WEEK
Next Monday a house to house
canvass will be made in Saline
for the benefit of the TJ. & O.
This is the organization which
extends a friendly hand to the
Service Man when he has leisure
hours. Every former service man
knows the value of good recreation, the homelike touch, whein
he is off duty. Fourteen million
dollars were used by the USO last
year and with a much larger
group to care for this year,
thirty-two million dollars are needed. Saline's share or quota of this
amount is ?550. Proceeds from
the ballet Saturday night will
be given to the USO. Ask amy
Service Man what the USO has
done for him. You'll get a warm
response. It is the agency. which
provides the hospitality,' reading
room and games you would gladly
offer him if you could. We all
can help through the USO. Be
prepared to say what you can
give when the volunteer worker
calls at your home Monday. There
are now four million men in the
military service of our country.
A small gif t will help them all.
CARD OF .CHANKS
LOTTIE WALACE, Clerk.
EYES EXAMINED
Every Saturday 2:30 to 9:45 P. M.
Office: Milan Hotel. Glasses fitted
without "Drops." Dr. Frank Gi£-
ford,  Toledo Optometrist.
CARD OF THANKS
cat that came back but this is a
team of horses.   A farmer sold aj   j
team, nine and ten years old, and!     We  appreciate   to   the  utmost'
they'had   always -lived   on  this t the aid and comfort extended to]
farm.   He delivered them to their us °V our friends, neighbors and t     i   wish   to   thank   my   friends
new master and received his pay. jjpeople of the community during and neighbors who kindly Temem-
Imagine his smrprise to find them! our sad bereavement,  the tragic j bered me with cards and gifts on
back in the old dooryatd the next j death of our beloved Alice; also j my birthday anniversary and my
morning.   Like the cat they had; wish to thank the pallbearers, the, recent injury.
found their way back. CWmdcw! organist,   and   singers   for   their
displays    are   featuring    garden! songs,   and   Rev   Engel   for his
-    - '   -    - --           -   ' words of comfort
Miss Lucille Myers,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Alber.   "■
tools and picnic supplies. CNbrth-
ern Michigan reports a good business over the Memorial holiday.
Many people are occupying their
cottages earlier than usual fear-,
tag gas rationing and tire shortages may curtail later trips. CA
card from Lorrin Jedele advises
us he is now located in Seattle,
Wash, ^Already plans for Fourth
of July outings are in the air.
C.On a hot, sultry .afternoon we
met Mis. Orrin Briggs downtown
(Continue.! on page two)
CARD OF THANKS
We ackowiedge with grateful
appreciation .your many kindnesses
and .sympathies shown our departed one during- her late illness
and death.
Herbert J. Prout,
Lois  P. Norred.
Elizabeth  P.  Jessup,
Gordon. J, Prout
Mrs. John Guthard.
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to thank all those who
remembered me in any way after
my accident
Sincerely,
Mrs. Wilbur Rundel.
Don't miss out on the many at-|
' tractive -week-end grocery specials advertised in The Observer
today in Saline stores. It's an
economical thine to read the advertisements each week to effect}
desirable savings.
CALINE
JtheatreL
FRIDAY   and   Saturday
"The Blonde from
Singapore"
With   T.TOF EBIKSON
and FLORENCE RICE
Also Charles Starcett and
Russell Hayden in
"Down Rio
Grande Way"
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday
Matinee Sunday, 3-00 p, m.
BOB HOKE, and
VERA ZORINA in
"Louisiana
Purchase"!
Wednesday and Thursday
PATJLETTE   CtODDABD   and
RAT MH-LAND in
"The Lady
Has Plans"
-   I
So*
-1*
HI
■I